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PRINTED AND PUBLISHED AND COLUMBUS GAZETT TERMS Tn DHn" Fif' Ccut in Advoucri Or, Three Dollars at the ead of I lie year. IVcw Scrics....Io. 22, Vol. I. COLUIIMS, SAT1KDAV, I'EBKUARY 2.1, 1832. Whole IVumkcr, 1202. STAMSiCH'L, THE ARABIAN HOllsE. THE undersigned having become interested with thu Hon. 11. clay ami Mr berry man in this hoise, domed thu finest of the four horses presented bj Suliim Mnhinuud tu Air Rhind, American Minister at Constant! noplo, and iMtuly imported into the Uni en States, have the pleasure of uunoiinuiig to the publio that (he permanent residence o: the horse is fixed ut (he farm ol (he under signed, 40 miles nut of Lexington and eight miles East of Monntstcrling, on Iho main road from Lexington to Virginia, and will in let to marts nt the low price ni TiVKN I'Y FIVE DOLLARS tho soason, payublo on or before the 1st day of July: season to commence 1st Mui'ib, and end 4ib of Jury. In a letter uddresscil to .Mr Clay from New York, on the IGth of May lust, by Mr Khind, this gentleman says : 41 Mr Berrvinau requested me to give you -aome oooount of the Arabian horse Stamhnul, which he puichased on join account at the publio sale here on thu 14th iust This is one oftbehorsossont me by Sultan MnhinDu.', a few da.vs before 1 left Constantinople, niter my return from Russia (Hit August lust.) I ttawk him from thence to Smyrna, where 1cm-baitf-ited iortlri port direct. Ho was pro-H.....4 I. .1... u...t r...i i.i. - r l.. miu ?."vroo,' to be a horsc( the first erode t his color i; clu'", with silver ma-.e nml mil. was seven vcars Did luet gross, lit is of (he Arabian tribe Uegdi, ('oil N.-.gdi.) The Arnb horse is seldom above 14 hands high, nnd the Sultan ordered lout of the tnlit'it to be sent to me. The Stallions of this race nre considered good for entering until twenty five years of ago. You have certainly made n great acquisition by this purchase, and I nm happy ho has fallen into your i.snrl. Jill"! not Congress claimed the animals ("d liy what right I have yet to learn ) 1 intended to have sent this bono to Kentucky, nnd should have cxpoctod from five to eiiht thousand dollars lor him. I never would have sold him for less thnntho first price. Had 1 not been on the eve of departure fur the East, and moreover lecling uisincnubU to inicricre in the business, 1 never would have ullnwcd these hrsos in be thus sacrificed. I am per vuaded that the colts of Stamboul will show the iutrinsio value of tho nnimai; nnd ul-'tbougb my persunul object has been defeated, I havo the gratification of believing that I have rendered an importnnt service to our country, by the introduction of this breed of torses. They are in fact the only genuine Arabs ever brought to America; nnd the on gin of these is from a source of such nature as stamps tho validity of their character." In addition to the firugoiug, we have obtained the following infonnati n respecting tho Arabian horse, nnd of tho tribo of which Stamboul is H member. The Arabians reckon six diffcront breeds: thrco of them very fine. the others more common. Wo shnll notire only the three best. The Djelfe. o'ecfaouinnd Girl JVagaV, (Uegdi of Mr Rhind.) " The Djelfe derives its origin from Arnbiu Felix or Yemen. Horses ol this breed are rare at Damascus, but nre pretty common u mong the Arabs in tho neighborhood of A-naze; they are admirable fur spent, nre the true horses for battle, very sprightly, full of lire, and never appear fatigued ; the) support hunger and thirst for a long time, nro as mild ei lambs, not pnsinnnte, and they never bite or kick. It is requisite at all times, in rive them much exercise and little food. They have a lofty stature (lo k,) narrow chest, nnd rather long cars. This is nut tnc fineit breed, hut is incontestable the best ; a perfect horse of this breed, as they all nre at the age of two or three years, costs at least wfjOft Turkish uinslrcs. ' The Srcluoui conies from the Eastern part ofthedesert. What I have snid concerning the breed of Diclfe, may apply equally to this; which differs Irmn tho lunuer only in the placo of its origin, lor the great connnis- seurs onnbnrdly distinguish them; their va lue is nearly equal; however the Djelfe i nreferrcd. " The O.cl Natii (Uegdi, Stnni'nul's tribc.Y comes from the ncig'iboihond of Bas eorn, unci il it dees not surpnss those of Djelte nnd Seclaoui, it at least equals them Horses of this breed are little known at Unmnscu and Connoisseurs assert that they are in- comparable . Thus their valuo is nmitrar) nnd atwavs exceeds two thousand piastres.' The foregoing accounts is extiuclcd from the celebrated Turkish Traveller ah ucy, vol 3d, 3IG, Stamboul is a beautiful red sorrel, 14 hani 2 1-4 inohes in height, said to be tho largest in a company of 2000 Arabians; (sco a letter from New York published in the Sporting Magazine, giving nn account of the sal;') lie is perfectly domic, will neither kick or bile, pusscssing in tho estimation of the best judges who have seen him, bone and sinew sufficient for a horse ol Ifl hands high; his symmctr? and beauty cannot be cicelled. We present him to the American pill lie under the confident belief that ht will prove to this country what the Godnlphm and Dnrn ey Arabians did to England 'ho founder ol a distinguished race. If there ho any thing m blood, breed, tribo or f ,rtu. the cublio nrj insured that in presenting Stamboul f"r their pntroniigo, tho opportunity is nuorucu ,n breeding from a "tip top hone" of the "top" tribe or breed nf horses in the worhl To those from a distance we would sny, that we have a beautiful farm of eleven hundred litres, and good fences, and we will furnish finsturage gratis for their mares, but will not in accnuntnblo for accidents or escanes. W pledge ourselves to render every attention that could bo reasonably required in taking care of mares and in preventing escapes. Those who wish it can have their mares grain fed at 50 cents per wok, and kept the year round if required. To those who raise fine hones and who mny be unacquainted with us, wo refer them to the Hon. II. Clay, Hon R. M. Johnson, nnd to tho Hon. Henry Daniel, cither nf whom can satisfy nay $ n tlemnn ofiiur ability and willingness to rentier ovcry oara and attention to their mares. We intend registering all mnres sent lo Stamboul, with a short notice of tho breed of hur. aiii each mat be ft descendant of, Hint the bast crosses mnv bo known, nnd therefore roqunst the pedigrees tu aoeompnny the uinro, o that wo may register tnoro ut iiiiurc occn ions. J N & n. II. PAYNE. Mounlstcrling, Deo. 20. 17 6 w PERMANENT ARRANGEMENT. A. Kilboiirii, SURGEON JJEMTIST, Jl AS deterniioed to locale himself in Co-H Inmbiii. Ho will spend the three Winer mouths and one mouth in the stnmmr reason, annually, in this tuwn; nt wlucn times ho will be pleased to receive the com-mantis ot nil ttiose v ho tuny need his professional services. His charges shall, in n'l case.-, he reasonable; so that no one, bow-ever indigent, who can be benefited by Dental operation!, will neglect them, unless cn-tiiely regardless of (heir interest and comfor. .All operations performed with the ereatest case and enre, upon scientific principles, and with tho best materials. Mr K. is determined to merit the confidence and palronago of a candid and discerning public. N. B. Ordinary extractions of teeth, Ora tit. February 3 19 3m Superfine Cloths. fSUTTLKS and MATTHEWS have on hand, a few very superior CLOTHS, (or Dress coats and others; anion; which aro ! piece Super Super Black Cloth, jfreul Electoral Saxony wool do do Imperial Patent Olive do do do Claret, of best Saxony wool do do Blue do do do do Mulberry, and many other fancy colors of various tuialities They have nlsn a good assortment of Me rino ami other CIRCASSIANS, for ladies1 dresses and clonks; consisting of moro than twenty dill, rent colors and shades. Jannaiy 14 12 POMTiCA I.. Mil VAN bUUliN'fi NOMINATION. AS reoiived SO dm. Collins & CVs Axes llnnd Axes, nnd Halohots, of every pattern, nnd still lurther improved in qitnlitj, which he will sell by wholesale or retail. A special opnnrtunity now presents of obtaining Collins and Cu' Broad Axes, at the sign ol the Big Axe, as no more of that article will be manufaoliiicd . Also received, an cxten sive assortment of t"0 uuniorou to mention, suited to the wants of the coun try ; which will he sold as low; lor cash, ns at any placo in Ohio. Pork, Klour, Cheese, Wi, eat. Sugar, Hemp, Feather', Rags, Deer Skins, Beans, nnd most other kinds of produce, will be purchased nnd the highest prjC(. givonnl the sni.! sign of the BIO AXE. Nov 10, IML iO-lf "leather and WHISKY". rjlllE subscribers having taken n room a I. few doors west of B . W. McCn5's store, nnd opposite tho Market h'iue. Intend Iwen-ingonhnndan.issortmentofgoodLbA I Hr.ll n...i whisk v. nil oi ineir own manumoiurr, which they will cll ehcap Tor caJo, wholesale or retail, or exchange for Hides, Barn, or Oiain. They have now on hand lilty barrels of Old Whisky; which will bo sold J.-ar for Cash only Cash nniil for Hides at their Store,or Tanynrd.on Wa'cr street. I3V4C TAYLOR k SONS. Nov. 10, in.1l. n9 JJ CASE ol Gum Camphor, just received fl. and fur sulc by 6. Si S CROSBY, tc Co. November 24 n I HOUSE AAU LOT FOR 8,'1LK. THE subscriber will sell ntpri-vntn snle the House and Lot nt present occupied by him on Front street, between Slate street and Broadway. Fur further information, inquire 111 UIW.IOIM. C-ilnmhiit, October II. 5 tf .JOBS TO LET. bTCTIIE undersigned will contract lor quar JL rynz, hauling and layin? into wall, about 1001) perches of Stone. The quarry in located about iwn miles from Columbus. Tlio stone lo bo laid up in Couuabus. 1 ho quarryinf, hauling nnd lnying up, will be let In ono or several joua. iteasuunuie prices will be given. Immediate application s reoucsicd to either ot me unucrsicnou. A few teami wanted to draw stone during the present good ronds. JOEL BUTTLES, J. R.SWAN, P. B. WILCOX. February 1 17 4w Tht AnniutlRrlrosprct of Pub lic Affairs, Jor i.M. fT is intended to publish in the Annual Retrospect of Public AiTairs, edited by I)r I.nrdner. at (he commencement of each year, an hUtorical view of the year which has just closed. The present work forma ine lirai annual aeriu:.. ihuvuihh ...,. to have limitod the subject to a single, vo lumc: but tho unusual variety and import ance of the public events of tho year iri30, which it became necessary to record, ren dered il impossible to comprise within the proposed limit, such a history of the yosr s would be creditable to a work ot tins cna- actor, or instructive to tho reader. The "Retrospect" will, theroforo, in the present instance, be extended to two volumes. In Iho first volume, a view of tho State of politics nt the close of 1620, is followed hy an account of tho proceedings of tho British Parliament, until tin decease of thu lato Kimr. with some r.otice of thai nonarch and his successor. The political stalo ol France beforn the revolution of July, and tho va rious causes w hich led to that event, form the subject ol the next chapter. I ho remainder of tho volume is devoted tn the discussion of the great polilir.il changes proiiuced i:i rrsnco and Belgium, in tno second volume, tho consideration of Iho Bi'lgic revolution will bo resumed, nnd the nther eonsenuencos of tho French revolu tion, manifested in Switzerland and Poland, will bo discussed. The work will conclude with aviow of domestic nolilics at the close of the year. Tho Annual Retrospoct for lHoT, in i volumes, price ?i u ior ssi by ISAAC N. WHITING. ' January 27 17 rjIHE subscribed have entered into oopar! I nershiii under the nnmo nnd firm o LEWIS k COWI.ES, and havo taken the .-land formerly ooe'.ipted by MrA. Chittenden, dinully opposite Robinson's tavern. (iruuLKSAi.K ni:r.ur.,) Have taken tho store rirmerly occupied by A. Chittenden, opposite Robinson's tavern, and are now opening A complete and extensive assortment of GOODS, COMPniSINO THfc FOLLOWING AUTR'I.rS, viz .' Super bine, black, olive, green, diaband steel mixed Broad Cloths do blue, black and fancy copd Cnssimcrc do London brown and diab Petershams do blue, green, drab nnd mixed Cassinets ' do irreeii, red, vellow anil white Flannel Bl.ickund cnl'd, figured nnd plain Buuibazets raticy colored merino Circassians B ack nnd fi.ured do Black U Jiubnzincs, fig'd and plain Rattinets Blue nnd biowu Cninblots, Scotch and Tartan Plaids l.niTb's .vool and worsted Hose nnd hnlf Hose London lace and plain cottou do do Idae.k and wluto silk do do Marseilles Qmlts, Rose nnd Point Blankets Blue m.irblei ottonades ami tiistiaiis Blue, black nnd drab Bnngup Cords S -nerCnlieoe'. fnnev Prints and high colois "do do Morning do aborted patterns ,lo Irish Linens, whole nnd hnlf pieces a t , II... ,. .ml -..lfnti llint.ni. (I ,, ant. . ,nt ,0 Russia anil ISnu ., "-rjiicfs Cottou and Madras llano. SnnerinrSwissand India Muslin i - - . do Jaconet nnu cainoric no do Figured nnd plain book do do Bl u k silk and tabby Velvets, assorted colors Super Gros do Naples, Italian Lustring UO inula ISUllllS, OBIII'IHWS, illt-Ultu-i. uo.i Florence, assorted colors Heavy Italian black Silk, at"J. twilled CravatsA lnrpe assortment merino Shawls, 4 to 12-4 Funcj firosde Naples, gauze, crape and dress Handkerchiefs Linen Cambric nnd worked do Cotton and bobbinet Lace ui'd Laee Edging 4 and 6 4 bobbinet Laoc nud black lace Veils A general assortment of garnile, bell, cap, fine and plain satin lustiing Ribbons Superior white muslin und colored fancy Cra vats do India flni, bandannah and Ccrmun Pocket Handkerchiefs TurUpv reu nnd cotton (lair do Gentlemen's Gloves, Collars and assorted Storks VVeh. knit, and natent Susnenders 51) dozen Alexander's nud Clark's Spool Cot ton, assorted colors 100 do Brazilian tucking nnd side Combs tu do Irish linen Thread 20 do black and assorted colored sewing Silk DOMF.5TI' GOODS. 15 Bales 3 4 and 5-4 unbleached Sheeting and Shirting .1 4 and 5-4 Bleached do do Apron ami Furniture Chocks lumeslin ninill ST O" onus llou ft Cotton yarn, Candlnwick, cotton vvuuumg nnd Itnttinir Ladies' Morocco, Prunella, and calf Shoes nnd Boots; also, a general assortment ol Shoes and Boots lint.. Cans, frn ir.: together with a lnrg n..orloiee.l of Unpens. Hard, Hollow wars, nnd Groceries. All iho nhnvn Goods arc offered for sale, with numerous articles not mentioned, nt low orioes nnd on liberal terms Coontry 1 ro. ilnpn lultpn iii exebanee. Ourlricnds nud thu putilinin grnerni, nre invited to call nnd examine tor uieinseives WANTED, 5000 Staves and a quantity of Shingles, Jnn.M II -:imn. Iltirr V Mitrwootl, j:o! side of lligli-slrctl, SN tho new Brink Store nearly opposite Russell's Tavern, are this day opening an entire New Stock ef Wrv oots, Uroecric. Wlasx, llariUvai'i', hiutiihw art-, Ac. Vc. rure.hasid for this market at low rates, aud will be sol I nt a small advance. Among the numerous articles aro XHY GOODS, THE WESTERN LYRE; 1 NEW selection of Sacred Music, from i the best authors; including n number ot new nnd original tunes, with n concise intru- luction lo tho nrt of singing: by W. B. Sny der and W. L. Chnppcll. For sale by ISAAC N. WHITING. February 4 111 SALT. SALT, for sale hy October 1 1 TUST reeoived, a rupply of New York 4 r EW bushels ol WATtll MKLOa L SEED, wanted by O. k S. CROSBY', St Co Autuit 23 4 Broad Cloths Cnssincts Flinnels Blanltets Itnltinets Circassians Vesting Camlets Tartan fluids nmbasint 1! iinlnirt ts elvets Hangup Cord llcaverttciis Fustians Drillings Sat teen .Inen Table Diaper Cotton do do lt V4 fet G tLLONS J-FLFfur tale by Spts. Turpentine, November 24 O.&S CROSBY.tCo. n I RIDGWAY,&Co s 6 & "h si"'rm u,1 JU!t ro -jt J J ccived and (or snto Dy O. & S. CROSBY, i: Co, Opposite the Stuto House, November 21 n I LAW. EnwAtiD Kino and V. II. Wn,-cox. will nrnctico Law as partners in tht Circuit and District Con its of the United Itates, for tho State of Ohio, nnd also in the iipreme Cnurt in Bank, nt Columbus. Office of E. Kiso at Cincinnati ; prP. B. v ii.cnx at Columbus. June 53 lv fstlllL subserihers will iv 75 cents cash M. for any quantity of FLAX SEED, il de-Jivcrcd soon. DOHERTY It LEIDY. TIov. 10th, 1831. 9 s- Tons JUNIATTA IKON 75 Kegs NA1LS-30 ooxtt B by 10 k 10 by I GLASS. Crates assorted QUEENSWARE, W Just received, and for sale by it. tiUUUM.r., 6i -o October 15, 1831 6 Coffee Tea Sugnr Spices Tobacco Snuff Irish Linens Silks l.nces Calico Sonio beautiful pat terns of the latest fashions Shnls Fanty nnd Tocket Handkerchiefs Cravats Hose, Gloves Muslins, from 3 to fi qrs. bleached nnd brown Checks Ticking Cotton Yarn Ac ke.ko. GROCERIES. Cigars Powder and Shot Raisins Mnekerel Herring Codfish, &c. from the National Intelligencer. "The GVofce" is the Administration paper, its organ, nnd speaks its sentiments. The doctrines, therefore, which it promulgates, arc worthy of notice, as developing the sentiments of tho Executive, and should not be passed over as the speculations of nuiior presses. I wish to recall the attention of the public in a few words lo the course of the President, nnd the comments of this print upon it, in connection with the recent ejection 0! Mr Van Huiikn from his office of Miniitur to London. The President, I believe, in every message switch ho linn sent to (. digress nt the com-me ceiiicnl of the several sessions since be cano' into office, has earnestly recommended an am' nil infill of the Constitution, whereby that oiuccr should be liuiiteu to one election, and sheiihl be cnpahlc of serving one term only. This part of tho messago has been uuiformU committed Ion committee, in the same manner ns nil other matters in the message. At the last session, nfter the rupture between the President and Vino Presi dent, it begnn to bo feared that Congrers would take the President nt his word, nnd agree upon such nn amendment, nnd hii. chance of a second election be thereby de- teatcil. 1 Ins paper then came out with n very sharp rebuke upon the House of Representatives, reprobating in severe terms the adoption of surh n measure, und giving the professed friends of the President to understand that none but his enemies would dare to support such 11 proposal ; and that all who were bold enough to bo guided by bin own advice, or to follow iiis own rccommen-iiiciidalion, would be treated ns such. The iircr of the Executive prevailed over his advice. Nothing was done, and the way was left clear for him to aspire to a secontl term of office. Daring the last summer, the Cabinet cx- pioileil. (in this occasion the (jloue congratulated the country upon the dismissal of men from office, who, it declared, had disturbed its councils, though up to tint time it hud been the sickening nnd cxtravn ganU'i..""';t 01 llicie sn.T. lutuvitiunis. 11 will iiUobo recoiivfU'l that much pai.'.' Wi" taken in that paper to commend tho President because ho had no Cabinet Meetings, but transacted the public business xcithout the aanee ol Ins Secretaries; nnd the country was told that a man of his wisdom and sagacity needed no such aid. About the time of this explosion, it will also he remembered tbut this print declared that no Cabinet was necessary, lor the President needed nothing morn than the aid of a fem clr.rks. Again : it will be remembered that when the li;iiate rejected some of the President's nominations, und doubled the constitution ality of Ins proceedings 111 making the T. urk-ish treaty, they were taken to task, nnd cru iharv'i ri unmans a lor their proceeu- iuH, being denounced us aristocrats, ambitious of power, factious in their conduct; and were plainly told that if they weic not more obedient to tho President, their places would he filled hy men moro submissive. A writer in this same pnper, a day or two since, wlnle deploring tne rejection 01 .ur Van Iii ats, proposes that the Senate should he rut tfoirn to two years, and that their power of negativing nominations should be abolished. This is not only tho language of the Gluhe, but of other kindred pre-ii: in the confidence of tho President, in which the Senate is represented ns aristocratic and factious, und lis tiiitarting tne lull ol the President. The Senate is made by the Constitution the advisers of the President, nnd a mere negative puwer is given to it of dissenting from bis nominations. I his provision was made to prevent an abuse of Executive power ami patronage, nud to secure the country ngainst the appuintnient ot impro. per persons to olhce. It was lorcseeu that ambitious men would be counselled by selfish feelings, nnd might bring nroiiud them into offices, creatures devoted to their w ill, il" there was no check upon them. Now li t us sec how the President, who is for prostrating the Senate because it tkwarts An icir, lias useti tins nppuiuiing power. One of his first nets, when lie came into office ill 182U, niter the Senate separated, was to recall Gen. H.tnniso, who bad a few months before been sent to Colombia, nnd to put in bis place a devoted partisan, Mr I itos. P. Mooai.; nnd soon after Mr IIahhouii was recalled from London, ami .Mr Mol.isusent oat; Mr Jlnow.N was recalled from France, and Mr R.vi.s sent out; and this has been followed up until not nil individual remains abroad who was in office when he came iulo power. These changes have been made lii'ini; the recess of tho Senntc; nnd then ! wo have been told that tho Senate must not ijefuto to confirm the appointments, because the individuals were already exercising li eir ilutirs; 111 other words that the !enate nnd no right to think and act lor thcni-clvcs. Tho individual sent to Algiers 111 this way wns rejected by a unanimous vote. Several other persons havo been raised to offices by the President, who wero found sa destitute either of chnracter or qualifications, that they could command no support. Y'et the President, niter this unequivocal expression duty, to prcservo the Constitution, and to prevent a shameful degradation ol'eharacter, by improper appointments of men who have no recommendation except that they have shouted the name of their idol, and a shameful waste of public money by the recall of faithful publio officers, ngainst whom no charge of misconduct is made. 'I ho Globe is nlso un advocate for tutting domi the Supreme Court. This stands in tho way of tho President. I he editors are for repealing the 25th section of the law, which would, in fact, cut it down, and leave the President to expound and execute the law s uncording to bis in'f. In this matter, too, hit Kilt is preferred to the judgment of a bench, consisting of seven learned and dis passionate men, nud to tho Constitution which has provided for tho organization of this tribunal, as ti check upon the other branches ot tho Government, and as a safeguard to secure to till persons the protection of the laws. These- nre somo nf the doctrines of the Administration, ns delivered to us from the official Press, and other sources. Cut down tho Cabinet cut dovn the Senate cut down the Supremo Court chastise the House if it does regard tho advice of the President ill his message?, ns seriously given trent ns enemies, as outlaws, all who daro to think or act for themselves, nil who dare to doubt tho infallibility of the Lxecntive, or to Hunk his will less perfect, or less obligatory, than tho Constitution. Cut down the itenate Cut down the Cabinet cut down Iho Court, becnuso they thwart the will of the President! Why not cut down the Constitution r.t ni"e? Why not enter the Capitol, ns Cromwell did tlio Parliament House, and Buonaparte the Council of Five Hundred, and thrust the Legislative body out witli the bayonet? Is that what the Globe means by cutting down the organized constitutional branches of the Government ? This is called Republican doctrine nay, Democratic. Let it be remembered that Tiberius Ca sar justified all his acts of tyranny by his great regard for the interests of tho people; that infatuated confidence in a military chieftain built up tho imperial throne of France; that Oliver Cromwell, by stealing the confidence of the people, usurped power enough to turn his hack upon tbein, and to nlmlisb tho Parliament. Let the people of this country, then, beware of the servile doctrines of the Globe, nnd nil kindred prints, that propose to cut down the nillars of this free Government, nnd to substitute the will of the President for the Constitution nnd the laws. For this is the process by which Kirg- are ninde by which the will of one man stands in tho place of the will ol tho People. ja.mi;s OTIS. going on botween our Minister and tho flri tish government. Are we, nt this day, to negotiate for the protection of our ships from robbery of their seamen ? What, send Minister to England to beg that, when she goes to war again, she will "waito her sys tern of impressment!" The very thought ol this humiliation in advance is inadmissible. It cannot bo. Wo want no treaty security, no negotiation, about Impressment. The best security is tho thunder of our cannon and tho valor of our gallant Tars, to be np plied tn the very frst instance, when hero-alter any foreign power shall dare to impress an American seaman. From the aame.Janunry -V), THE REJECTION. It ia not our purpose uitht.-r to exult or to grieve at the rejection of tho nomination of Mr. Y'an Hcrum ns minister to Eng-Itiul. In Ho decision upon that question tin-Skmatf. has acted under a high and solemn responsibility. It has vindicated the national dignity ccinpromitcd, an wc have all along maintained, by thi) surrender to a Foreign Government, us American "pretensions," of what had been heretofore claimed ns Atno-rio.un rights. In this decision, we believe that few, if any, of tlio Senators wero in fluenced by personal tenting, but Dy a puro and elevated natriolism. Il has accidentally hanneiied, tube sure, that this rebuke of the Ex Secretary has taken pluceonthevery ground on which, rive years ngo, ho rnstod tho lever by which he eventually overturned I the late administration. On thu very spot 1 where he formed the Combination, which eflVctutl that revolution, he lias received decisive notice that that Combination is dis-solvod. YVitiiout exulting at Ins rejection, wn must be wilfully blind not to sco in it all tlui circumstances necessary to constitute an act ol retributive tustice, not the Ie9 sig nal from its not being consummated with that motive. We are not surprised that the political friends ol Mr. Va Buke should tako his rejection to heart. It is natural that they should do so. It is natural, and necessary, too, Hint the Government pnper, of all other journals, should pour its grids on tho occa-hion into tho cars of Mr. Van Blues's friends. In fact that journal is not moro lachrymose on tho subject than we looked for, and does not appear to ho half as much nvc ted bv this rritrnoii, tt It was oy a cer tain election in the Wost, which took placo a month or two ngo. The Editor of Hie OOlcial will, however, pardon our presumption, if wo withhold our assent Iroin aomo of tho conclusions to which his cogitations on this subject havo led him. Wo alludo to tboso which are embodied in the following- extract from an editorial articlo 111 tho Globe ot batur-davt"This wo believe is the first instance in which a President of the United Slates has been dcnied.the privilege of employing, in his negotiations abroad, an agent in wtioin tie was dituosed 'o conhMe. In tho present irwtnnc.p. Mr. Vnn Huron was selected lo ndiust a rrrcat micstion, iu which i.iu (!h!f Maaisttale tell tno 11 ai'utf.m iif Ininressment Iho cause of tho last war, hail been waived in tlio treaiy 01 piece uy mum u From the same January til. The "Globe" of yesterday betrays moro temper than wns shown in tiio two prece ding numoers on the subject ot the rejection of the nomination of Mr. Y'an Burks This is not unnatural, though perhaps a little more restraint would well become the Gov ernment Journal. Hut there are in tho ar ticles of the (ilohe somo things so remarkable, found whore they are, ns to deserve to bo particularly presented to tlio attention ol our readers. Eoforo noticing them, however, lot usob-sorve that though the Official is very anery, and like other angry people, calls hard names, it does not say a word in defenco or justification of the Instructions. Il is very possible, wo think, that the writers lor the Ollii'ial found themselves in the same condi lion as we know other friends of the Administration did elsewhere; that is, quite appal led at the character of those iitsli uctions, as they wero brought out and exhibited in tho wi'tiaio. It is again urged by the Official, that an "iinporVani nng v.iatioti" concerning lho"im presameiit of seamen," tl! hn iiiterrittod by the rejection of this nomination; and it is pathetically lamented that all these "high prospects" will bo marred. Upon which matter we have only to say, if Mr. Y'an llu- ur.N is asking any lavors ot the Untisli Onv eminent, or making any submission to it, in relation to Impressment, it is a sufficient reason, independently of any other, why he should have been recalled from hi' Mission. Ono writer in the Official thinks it high time to take away from the Senate all pow er of confirming or rejecting the President's nominations'. II hat next remaps the render is incredulous. Wo will quoio this writer's words: "My remedy should so to the root of the evil. Cut them the Senators down to two years, and strip tbotn ol tlio power ol con brining anil rejecting nominations." Ave, cut tlicm down! The next proposi lion wo expoct to hear from this rcniirr,is to linng inein up: unless inuecu 11 may u deemed mora expedient to station a s?r evant's guard at tlio door of the Senile Hall to prevent the Sonnte trom continuing to (Uscliartro its cons'itutional functions atall. thioli tlinjs havo happened bciforo now in other countriet. Tiio reader will und?r stand, of course, that wo do not impute audi a osiir l sugee'ttions as the above, lo liie cabinet, or uny Member of it: but we see by it to w hit extremes a blind idolatry of power will lead mere vnrtu men. Wo do not the loss think, lioncvor.lhat for the honor and credit of tho Administration, such ultra monarchical doctrines ought not even to ap Dear to have its countenance, by hems usii crcd to the world through tho Government Diner, But the idea 6?cms obstinately lo possess tho writers for tho Globo that, in rejecting Mr. Van Bur-rs's nomination, the Senate has somehow transcended its just authority, The idea is repeated by a writer yesterday, mho says "Litter as was the opposition to Mr. .Iefffuson, yot his enemies always allowed him to anleet his own elficors tor the nublic service.' N hat nonsonse is this: His own officers! fthc Kins's ownl as if Iho Executive power was tho privnto property of the individual filling the President's Chair, instead of its being a trust, not to bo used or abused for the purposes of personal gratii- cation, either of thi President or any of hit friends or followers. But wo mean to show that whatever confidence was reposed in Mr, jkffkrson, he was nor always "allowou to solect hia own officers." And to enlighten the Editor of tho official, and Ins co-laborers on that head, wo will lay before them an authentic account of aca.se, which produced sufficient sensation, at tho titno of it, to impress it indelibly on our memory. Turn we. then, tn the- record. Opening the second printed volnm? of the Exocutive Journal of tho Senate, at pago lit!, wo find the following: FRIDAY'. FKimtTAtw Q4, W)9. The following written inossatro wis re ceived from tho President of the United States, by Mr Coles, hia Secretary: Tt Hie Senate of Hit. Vailed Stite: Tlio Emperor of Russia has, on several occasions, indicated sentiments particularly friendly to Iho United States, and expres sed 0 wish through different hanncls, that a ilinlomatic intercourse should bo estab lished between the two countries. His high station, and the relations of Pviissia to iho predominant Powers ot l.urope, must give him weight with thorn, according to tho vi-ci!sittidi'8 of tho war; and his inlluonco in The yeas and nays boing required by ont fifth of tlio Sen:ilorn present, Those who voted, arc Messrs. Andcr son, Ilaynrd, Bradley, Ciawford, Franklin, Caillard, Giles, Gilinon, Goodrich, Gregg, llillhouse, Howland. Kitchel, Eeib, Lloyd, Meigs, Milledge, Milchill, Moore, Parker, Pickering, Pope. Rued, Smith of Maryland, Smith of Now York, Smith of Tennessee, Sumpter, Thruston, Tiffin, Turner and White. Ordered, That tho Secretary acquaint the President of the United States, that the Sen-ato do not advise aud consent to this appointment.Hero is a case, llicn, which is precisely parallel to that of Mr.' Y'an BuRis-whicli touches it at all points. Mr. Jzrt f.rson, ia tho recess of the Senate, appoints Mr.. Short, a particular personal friond of his, Minister to Russia; and Mr. Short tfcnf to uussia. bix months altcrwardfl. Mr. .Ipf. Ft'.Rsox submits the nomination to the Senate for confirmation. Woll, not only the Senate did not confirm it, but they rejected it by an unanimous vote! Was this then considered high treason or lesc-mijesty? or did not the pimple suppose that the Senato had very good reason for what they did? What all the reasons were,-we do not know ; but we l:now that one of them was, that Iho appointee had been so long abroad that it was supposed that ho had lost somewhat of the tone of his purely American feeling.. Ho had resided many years in Europe. The unanimity of iho vote against Iiim was certninly not caused by objections to the expediency of the Mission: for, only two weeks afterwards, a vote was taken on the expediency of such a Mission, on which fifteen Senators voted in favor of ils expediency; and lour short months afterwards, the iiuminuuon 01 Joun uoiscy Aoajis to tho same Mission was confirmed in the Senate by a vote of l'J to 7. This is history. Hoot nud shoes, !imiOLL6ALE nnd Retail, as low as w can be purchased west of tho mountains, for Cash or approved country produce. 1,1100 pair ol men's fiuo stout kib Monrucs 500 200 100 100 1 ,ono 'iltd aoo 100 100 600 3ol 2,10 SMjO 100 I0J 'i'll) SOU 100 sou iuo 100 1 .000 too do do do' do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do bojs' du miii.-s' do cult boots Monroes shoes walking pumps dancing pumps thick Monrou do do lino do strong leather boota prunel do do spring heeled pumps ladies' sluing leather boell do do nhoes do morocco boots do do shoes do seal-kin shoe do prunel boots do do strap shoes da do heeled pumpt do do spring do misses' strong leuthor boots do pruuo do do do Phnftll do children's stronlentl,erboo( do iufnt' morupco anil oluth and Irons leather hoots. Tho subscriber continues to manufantnri. ladies' and Beiitlomeu's boots and Shoes ef esery dosnripliou. On hand, a goncral assortment of shoemaker's Hit and findings; shoctriinmingsof every description ; eastern calf skins; lining skins"; binding skins ; morocco nnd skins of nil colors und tjualilies; hatters' trimmings, ko. tc. A. HOLimiDGE. Peenmher 1 S 51 w li ETtNTr.D iuuiadiately. TF,M Jnurney-t mon Shoemakers. None neod apply out first ruto workmen. A. JIOLDMDGiv. December 1 5 To CouU-asvloi'sj. Lexington and Ohio Rail Road. ffcKOP03.L3 will bo received al (ho 0f-fh' nf (be Company in Lonisville, br-trreen the 9lh and loth of April next, for tho graoing and masonry nn eight miles of the road near to that pUca; also for furnishing-and laying of tht sills, which aro to be compact gruuular limestone, bedded in rubltlo stonn. PI mis nnd specifications for the obovo work will be exhibited from and after tins flth nf Ypril m xt. luquiro at the house of Mr A. Thioginurtou's, in Louisvillt, Keutncky. LLISIU .1. WINTEll, . Pres't L. It O. R. R. C. Lexington, ITy. Jnuuary VI 14 fity MACIilNi: CAKDS, ROM iho inuuufactory of J. & J. A. . Smith k Co. Lcict'ltT, Massachusetts. consisting ol Numbers 20, :!0, Ut, 32, and Td, Wire for tnlo by I.. GOODALU CO. January 6 10 Lar.inrr's Cabitirl Ciclnpcr.dia. fSA C N. Will 1'ING has for sale the f.J. lowing valuable works, reprinted from the Loii'ioii oditiou of l)r Lardner's CabinetCy-clopa-dia, at 75 cents per Volum?, viz: The History nf France, in 2 vols.; by F.yre-Evans Crowe, F.;q. History of tho Netherlands 1 by Thoraa Colly Grattnn, F.'u, ; 1 vol- t.. 1 1 in , .f I t i ..sf .iiw flirt narl Inat j.aiuJ -lli-rtrt Tl.n ' .. ' ;...:.., (.... .,,,1, I.e.. I.A l tlm t tin' nrrfimit Mmr; I Vol. iMilit, which, although United State I, should arrangements of any . "'-'"'V f Scotland, in 5 vols., by Mr eluded, it is "foreseen, must inevitably involve .1.: ;.. .1 imiilliita nrrnio tvilh Great of opinion, lias retained them in tho rul'li Britain, on tho breaking out of an European service. Iroin these, as well ns many other . . b devised, in antici- facts, which might be arrayed in supper ol rcvcnt In the first placo, we utterly deny that any such pririlcfrt is possessed by the President nf iho U. Slates as is hero claimed for him. lie hat hut n concurrent power with tho Senate in the appointment of diplomatic GLASSWARE nnd QUEENSWARE, a very large assortment. HARDWARE, ftrk Packages DRUGS nnd MEDICINES, Upo' just received, and for sale by I p, Mill Saws X Cut do Hnnd do Axes, Spades Shovels, Hoes Trace Chains CnfTee Mills Ten Kettles Ten Pots oils Knives nnd Forks 1'rj ing Pans Shovel and Tonjs Pad lions Candlesticks Lsmps, Uullows Cut Nails Wool Cnrdi StcnlynnU Sieves, Lo. Oclobor 13,1031 L. GOODALE & Co. 0 BURR 4 SHERWOOD rcsncotfully invite I the attention nf purchasers. ' LVccuil'cr M 5 fim the position, it is nianitest that the President feels tho Scnnte to bo nn obstacle to the free cxereiso of that power which ho feels desirous of exercising ; that the Constitution itself stnnds in his way, nnd its provisions must, as they hnvc been, bo disregarded. The Globe, tho Richmond Entpiirer, the New Y'ork Enquirer, the Albany Argus, &c. &c. maintain that the in'ff of the President mwl not he thwarted; that his mil i ndorr the Constitution and the mis of the land. llene.o wo find them crying out, rfuicil leiln 1 the Senate! Tate mi-ay id noircr to ncalm nominations! The icill of the President i lirtlrr than tlio Constitution. C( oWn the Cabinet (on it off! A few clerks will an swer the purpose of the President. They can ndd figures and inaKo reconn : tno rre-sident wants no legal advisers : ho needs none of the wisdom of others: his own will is n, law to the nation. Hence wo sec thce nriiits denouncing as aristocrats and faction ists, ttiose senators wno navo mo courage and patriotism to think of tniy thing but obedioiiee to tho will of the President; who dire to think of the country nnd of their sort, Bltecting them, li : c nm mptalnl uy other owcrs, in tho present extrnord,:iary stato of the world: nn:l under ihe constant possibility of sudden negotiations lor peace, I have thought that tho friendly dispositions of such a Power might be advantageously horislicd hy a mission which should mini fest our willingness to meet his good will. 1 accordingly commissioned, in the month of jhti'tisl last. William Short, formerly Minis tor' Plenipotentiary of tho United States, at Madrid, lo proceed, ns Minister Plenipo- ents. In the early history of our govern- tentinry, to tho Court of St. Pcter.sburgli, ana1 Walter Soon. Treatise on Mechanic, in 1 ml ; by Cnp-t tin Henry Kater, V. I'res R. S , and the Iter. Diunviius J.arduer, LL. D. F. R. S. L. i: '.. History of Enclnnd. in 2 vols.; hy the Rt. lion. Sir James Mnckiutusb. February I 17 .1 II.OTHU'.RS' PUKSS PAPERS, forwila 1 y ,y L. GOODALE, & Co. Onti'.berCT.inSI. ft nicnt. so well was this understood by the il lustrious YVashinoton, that he in person w ent to tho Sennto Chamber, nnd hold a consultation with that body upon appoint ments, thus taking thoir advtco and consent bv mingling counsels with them. ' In tho next place, tho negotiations abroad aro not n,( tho President's.) but thu Na tion's. Tho Editor of tho Globo Roomsi to have fallen into tho same error as Mr. Van Huren uni. when he conceived that our he proceeded acrordin"hr. and I now nomin ate nun to tno oonaic ior inai nppuiiiuiiuiii TIL JEFFERSON. Felruari) 3Wi, 1S0O. The Message is as rcail. Ordered, That it lie for consideration. On tho next pigo, wo find tho following proceoding: MONDAY. Fi-.nr.fABY ??, li.W. I The Ronaie resumed the consideration of diplomatic, intercourse was to be conducted Who messago nominating iliinm Short to t.i. ..: . i. ..l....,-A r.rikrt i.. M.n;,i,r lMottto,-.tnitteii-u to thn Court ot Willi a VICW, HO( VO UlU uo mimu w. uu .,1 01 1 - , . .l...,,.,.,; Nation, but to tho benefit of tho Presidcirt and " the party." In tho third plocc, wo cannot conceive that anv iinnnrtant nenotialion con bo inter ruptod by thn rejection of Mr. Van Bi-ken; ml esnccinllv cunnot wo conceivo that any negotiation concerning fmi-"men( can ho St. I'etersburd i. And, on the qiiBstuui, ill the Inline na vise and consent to the appointment ngroo ahlv to tho nomination? H was determined unanimously in the negative; Nays, Ml. 1 Un motion by Mr. Bayard. iMoiitrniil, C'louvolatid, and OgJen burgh Line. 'WHin subscriber, agent for the above line, EL will on tho opening of navigation, dispatch a se.ho.snor each week, (and oftcner if required) from Cleuvt land to Ogdenskurgh. These schooners nre conaocled with a Line of Hants between O.-dcnshurgh and Montreal, and will touch nt Oswego on their return. VII freight sent hy this Line will have immn. dmlo dispatch. For treiiiu or passage apply tn CIIARLE4 IJI'.SIStlN. Jyrni. X P. Liberal advnnres made on all property ihipped hy (lie nbovo Line, either for Ojdeniliurjii or vi mtreai. u. si. t'leiivehnil, Pehruniv7 8IHr TF.A PAPER. VQU ANTl TV of fine white WRAPPING I'ArER, by tho Ueam or smaller nuan-titv, for sale nt' dm offlcc of tho Obio Strftn Journal. IVmnbrr 1 1 tr

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED AND COLUMBUS GAZETT TERMS Tn DHn" Fif' Ccut in Advoucri Or, Three Dollars at the ead of I lie year. IVcw Scrics....Io. 22, Vol. I. COLUIIMS, SAT1KDAV, I'EBKUARY 2.1, 1832. Whole IVumkcr, 1202. STAMSiCH'L, THE ARABIAN HOllsE. THE undersigned having become interested with thu Hon. 11. clay ami Mr berry man in this hoise, domed thu finest of the four horses presented bj Suliim Mnhinuud tu Air Rhind, American Minister at Constant! noplo, and iMtuly imported into the Uni en States, have the pleasure of uunoiinuiig to the publio that (he permanent residence o: the horse is fixed ut (he farm ol (he under signed, 40 miles nut of Lexington and eight miles East of Monntstcrling, on Iho main road from Lexington to Virginia, and will in let to marts nt the low price ni TiVKN I'Y FIVE DOLLARS tho soason, payublo on or before the 1st day of July: season to commence 1st Mui'ib, and end 4ib of Jury. In a letter uddresscil to .Mr Clay from New York, on the IGth of May lust, by Mr Khind, this gentleman says : 41 Mr Berrvinau requested me to give you -aome oooount of the Arabian horse Stamhnul, which he puichased on join account at the publio sale here on thu 14th iust This is one oftbehorsossont me by Sultan MnhinDu.', a few da.vs before 1 left Constantinople, niter my return from Russia (Hit August lust.) I ttawk him from thence to Smyrna, where 1cm-baitf-ited iortlri port direct. Ho was pro-H.....4 I. .1... u...t r...i i.i. - r l.. miu ?."vroo,' to be a horsc( the first erode t his color i; clu'", with silver ma-.e nml mil. was seven vcars Did luet gross, lit is of (he Arabian tribe Uegdi, ('oil N.-.gdi.) The Arnb horse is seldom above 14 hands high, nnd the Sultan ordered lout of the tnlit'it to be sent to me. The Stallions of this race nre considered good for entering until twenty five years of ago. You have certainly made n great acquisition by this purchase, and I nm happy ho has fallen into your i.snrl. Jill"! not Congress claimed the animals ("d liy what right I have yet to learn ) 1 intended to have sent this bono to Kentucky, nnd should have cxpoctod from five to eiiht thousand dollars lor him. I never would have sold him for less thnntho first price. Had 1 not been on the eve of departure fur the East, and moreover lecling uisincnubU to inicricre in the business, 1 never would have ullnwcd these hrsos in be thus sacrificed. I am per vuaded that the colts of Stamboul will show the iutrinsio value of tho nnimai; nnd ul-'tbougb my persunul object has been defeated, I havo the gratification of believing that I have rendered an importnnt service to our country, by the introduction of this breed of torses. They are in fact the only genuine Arabs ever brought to America; nnd the on gin of these is from a source of such nature as stamps tho validity of their character." In addition to the firugoiug, we have obtained the following infonnati n respecting tho Arabian horse, nnd of tho tribo of which Stamboul is H member. The Arabians reckon six diffcront breeds: thrco of them very fine. the others more common. Wo shnll notire only the three best. The Djelfe. o'ecfaouinnd Girl JVagaV, (Uegdi of Mr Rhind.) " The Djelfe derives its origin from Arnbiu Felix or Yemen. Horses ol this breed are rare at Damascus, but nre pretty common u mong the Arabs in tho neighborhood of A-naze; they are admirable fur spent, nre the true horses for battle, very sprightly, full of lire, and never appear fatigued ; the) support hunger and thirst for a long time, nro as mild ei lambs, not pnsinnnte, and they never bite or kick. It is requisite at all times, in rive them much exercise and little food. They have a lofty stature (lo k,) narrow chest, nnd rather long cars. This is nut tnc fineit breed, hut is incontestable the best ; a perfect horse of this breed, as they all nre at the age of two or three years, costs at least wfjOft Turkish uinslrcs. ' The Srcluoui conies from the Eastern part ofthedesert. What I have snid concerning the breed of Diclfe, may apply equally to this; which differs Irmn tho lunuer only in the placo of its origin, lor the great connnis- seurs onnbnrdly distinguish them; their va lue is nearly equal; however the Djelfe i nreferrcd. " The O.cl Natii (Uegdi, Stnni'nul's tribc.Y comes from the ncig'iboihond of Bas eorn, unci il it dees not surpnss those of Djelte nnd Seclaoui, it at least equals them Horses of this breed are little known at Unmnscu and Connoisseurs assert that they are in- comparable . Thus their valuo is nmitrar) nnd atwavs exceeds two thousand piastres.' The foregoing accounts is extiuclcd from the celebrated Turkish Traveller ah ucy, vol 3d, 3IG, Stamboul is a beautiful red sorrel, 14 hani 2 1-4 inohes in height, said to be tho largest in a company of 2000 Arabians; (sco a letter from New York published in the Sporting Magazine, giving nn account of the sal;') lie is perfectly domic, will neither kick or bile, pusscssing in tho estimation of the best judges who have seen him, bone and sinew sufficient for a horse ol Ifl hands high; his symmctr? and beauty cannot be cicelled. We present him to the American pill lie under the confident belief that ht will prove to this country what the Godnlphm and Dnrn ey Arabians did to England 'ho founder ol a distinguished race. If there ho any thing m blood, breed, tribo or f ,rtu. the cublio nrj insured that in presenting Stamboul f"r their pntroniigo, tho opportunity is nuorucu ,n breeding from a "tip top hone" of the "top" tribe or breed nf horses in the worhl To those from a distance we would sny, that we have a beautiful farm of eleven hundred litres, and good fences, and we will furnish finsturage gratis for their mares, but will not in accnuntnblo for accidents or escanes. W pledge ourselves to render every attention that could bo reasonably required in taking care of mares and in preventing escapes. Those who wish it can have their mares grain fed at 50 cents per wok, and kept the year round if required. To those who raise fine hones and who mny be unacquainted with us, wo refer them to the Hon. II. Clay, Hon R. M. Johnson, nnd to tho Hon. Henry Daniel, cither nf whom can satisfy nay $ n tlemnn ofiiur ability and willingness to rentier ovcry oara and attention to their mares. We intend registering all mnres sent lo Stamboul, with a short notice of tho breed of hur. aiii each mat be ft descendant of, Hint the bast crosses mnv bo known, nnd therefore roqunst the pedigrees tu aoeompnny the uinro, o that wo may register tnoro ut iiiiurc occn ions. J N & n. II. PAYNE. Mounlstcrling, Deo. 20. 17 6 w PERMANENT ARRANGEMENT. A. Kilboiirii, SURGEON JJEMTIST, Jl AS deterniioed to locale himself in Co-H Inmbiii. Ho will spend the three Winer mouths and one mouth in the stnmmr reason, annually, in this tuwn; nt wlucn times ho will be pleased to receive the com-mantis ot nil ttiose v ho tuny need his professional services. His charges shall, in n'l case.-, he reasonable; so that no one, bow-ever indigent, who can be benefited by Dental operation!, will neglect them, unless cn-tiiely regardless of (heir interest and comfor. .All operations performed with the ereatest case and enre, upon scientific principles, and with tho best materials. Mr K. is determined to merit the confidence and palronago of a candid and discerning public. N. B. Ordinary extractions of teeth, Ora tit. February 3 19 3m Superfine Cloths. fSUTTLKS and MATTHEWS have on hand, a few very superior CLOTHS, (or Dress coats and others; anion; which aro ! piece Super Super Black Cloth, jfreul Electoral Saxony wool do do Imperial Patent Olive do do do Claret, of best Saxony wool do do Blue do do do do Mulberry, and many other fancy colors of various tuialities They have nlsn a good assortment of Me rino ami other CIRCASSIANS, for ladies1 dresses and clonks; consisting of moro than twenty dill, rent colors and shades. Jannaiy 14 12 POMTiCA I.. Mil VAN bUUliN'fi NOMINATION. AS reoiived SO dm. Collins & CVs Axes llnnd Axes, nnd Halohots, of every pattern, nnd still lurther improved in qitnlitj, which he will sell by wholesale or retail. A special opnnrtunity now presents of obtaining Collins and Cu' Broad Axes, at the sign ol the Big Axe, as no more of that article will be manufaoliiicd . Also received, an cxten sive assortment of t"0 uuniorou to mention, suited to the wants of the coun try ; which will he sold as low; lor cash, ns at any placo in Ohio. Pork, Klour, Cheese, Wi, eat. Sugar, Hemp, Feather', Rags, Deer Skins, Beans, nnd most other kinds of produce, will be purchased nnd the highest prjC(. givonnl the sni.! sign of the BIO AXE. Nov 10, IML iO-lf "leather and WHISKY". rjlllE subscribers having taken n room a I. few doors west of B . W. McCn5's store, nnd opposite tho Market h'iue. Intend Iwen-ingonhnndan.issortmentofgoodLbA I Hr.ll n...i whisk v. nil oi ineir own manumoiurr, which they will cll ehcap Tor caJo, wholesale or retail, or exchange for Hides, Barn, or Oiain. They have now on hand lilty barrels of Old Whisky; which will bo sold J.-ar for Cash only Cash nniil for Hides at their Store,or Tanynrd.on Wa'cr street. I3V4C TAYLOR k SONS. Nov. 10, in.1l. n9 JJ CASE ol Gum Camphor, just received fl. and fur sulc by 6. Si S CROSBY, tc Co. November 24 n I HOUSE AAU LOT FOR 8,'1LK. THE subscriber will sell ntpri-vntn snle the House and Lot nt present occupied by him on Front street, between Slate street and Broadway. Fur further information, inquire 111 UIW.IOIM. C-ilnmhiit, October II. 5 tf .JOBS TO LET. bTCTIIE undersigned will contract lor quar JL rynz, hauling and layin? into wall, about 1001) perches of Stone. The quarry in located about iwn miles from Columbus. Tlio stone lo bo laid up in Couuabus. 1 ho quarryinf, hauling nnd lnying up, will be let In ono or several joua. iteasuunuie prices will be given. Immediate application s reoucsicd to either ot me unucrsicnou. A few teami wanted to draw stone during the present good ronds. JOEL BUTTLES, J. R.SWAN, P. B. WILCOX. February 1 17 4w Tht AnniutlRrlrosprct of Pub lic Affairs, Jor i.M. fT is intended to publish in the Annual Retrospect of Public AiTairs, edited by I)r I.nrdner. at (he commencement of each year, an hUtorical view of the year which has just closed. The present work forma ine lirai annual aeriu:.. ihuvuihh ...,. to have limitod the subject to a single, vo lumc: but tho unusual variety and import ance of the public events of tho year iri30, which it became necessary to record, ren dered il impossible to comprise within the proposed limit, such a history of the yosr s would be creditable to a work ot tins cna- actor, or instructive to tho reader. The "Retrospect" will, theroforo, in the present instance, be extended to two volumes. In Iho first volume, a view of tho State of politics nt the close of 1620, is followed hy an account of tho proceedings of tho British Parliament, until tin decease of thu lato Kimr. with some r.otice of thai nonarch and his successor. The political stalo ol France beforn the revolution of July, and tho va rious causes w hich led to that event, form the subject ol the next chapter. I ho remainder of tho volume is devoted tn the discussion of the great polilir.il changes proiiuced i:i rrsnco and Belgium, in tno second volume, tho consideration of Iho Bi'lgic revolution will bo resumed, nnd the nther eonsenuencos of tho French revolu tion, manifested in Switzerland and Poland, will bo discussed. The work will conclude with aviow of domestic nolilics at the close of the year. Tho Annual Retrospoct for lHoT, in i volumes, price ?i u ior ssi by ISAAC N. WHITING. ' January 27 17 rjIHE subscribed have entered into oopar! I nershiii under the nnmo nnd firm o LEWIS k COWI.ES, and havo taken the .-land formerly ooe'.ipted by MrA. Chittenden, dinully opposite Robinson's tavern. (iruuLKSAi.K ni:r.ur.,) Have taken tho store rirmerly occupied by A. Chittenden, opposite Robinson's tavern, and are now opening A complete and extensive assortment of GOODS, COMPniSINO THfc FOLLOWING AUTR'I.rS, viz .' Super bine, black, olive, green, diaband steel mixed Broad Cloths do blue, black and fancy copd Cnssimcrc do London brown and diab Petershams do blue, green, drab nnd mixed Cassinets ' do irreeii, red, vellow anil white Flannel Bl.ickund cnl'd, figured nnd plain Buuibazets raticy colored merino Circassians B ack nnd fi.ured do Black U Jiubnzincs, fig'd and plain Rattinets Blue nnd biowu Cninblots, Scotch and Tartan Plaids l.niTb's .vool and worsted Hose nnd hnlf Hose London lace and plain cottou do do Idae.k and wluto silk do do Marseilles Qmlts, Rose nnd Point Blankets Blue m.irblei ottonades ami tiistiaiis Blue, black nnd drab Bnngup Cords S -nerCnlieoe'. fnnev Prints and high colois "do do Morning do aborted patterns ,lo Irish Linens, whole nnd hnlf pieces a t , II... ,. .ml -..lfnti llint.ni. (I ,, ant. . ,nt ,0 Russia anil ISnu ., "-rjiicfs Cottou and Madras llano. SnnerinrSwissand India Muslin i - - . do Jaconet nnu cainoric no do Figured nnd plain book do do Bl u k silk and tabby Velvets, assorted colors Super Gros do Naples, Italian Lustring UO inula ISUllllS, OBIII'IHWS, illt-Ultu-i. uo.i Florence, assorted colors Heavy Italian black Silk, at"J. twilled CravatsA lnrpe assortment merino Shawls, 4 to 12-4 Funcj firosde Naples, gauze, crape and dress Handkerchiefs Linen Cambric nnd worked do Cotton and bobbinet Lace ui'd Laee Edging 4 and 6 4 bobbinet Laoc nud black lace Veils A general assortment of garnile, bell, cap, fine and plain satin lustiing Ribbons Superior white muslin und colored fancy Cra vats do India flni, bandannah and Ccrmun Pocket Handkerchiefs TurUpv reu nnd cotton (lair do Gentlemen's Gloves, Collars and assorted Storks VVeh. knit, and natent Susnenders 51) dozen Alexander's nud Clark's Spool Cot ton, assorted colors 100 do Brazilian tucking nnd side Combs tu do Irish linen Thread 20 do black and assorted colored sewing Silk DOMF.5TI' GOODS. 15 Bales 3 4 and 5-4 unbleached Sheeting and Shirting .1 4 and 5-4 Bleached do do Apron ami Furniture Chocks lumeslin ninill ST O" onus llou ft Cotton yarn, Candlnwick, cotton vvuuumg nnd Itnttinir Ladies' Morocco, Prunella, and calf Shoes nnd Boots; also, a general assortment ol Shoes and Boots lint.. Cans, frn ir.: together with a lnrg n..orloiee.l of Unpens. Hard, Hollow wars, nnd Groceries. All iho nhnvn Goods arc offered for sale, with numerous articles not mentioned, nt low orioes nnd on liberal terms Coontry 1 ro. ilnpn lultpn iii exebanee. Ourlricnds nud thu putilinin grnerni, nre invited to call nnd examine tor uieinseives WANTED, 5000 Staves and a quantity of Shingles, Jnn.M II -:imn. Iltirr V Mitrwootl, j:o! side of lligli-slrctl, SN tho new Brink Store nearly opposite Russell's Tavern, are this day opening an entire New Stock ef Wrv oots, Uroecric. Wlasx, llariUvai'i', hiutiihw art-, Ac. Vc. rure.hasid for this market at low rates, aud will be sol I nt a small advance. Among the numerous articles aro XHY GOODS, THE WESTERN LYRE; 1 NEW selection of Sacred Music, from i the best authors; including n number ot new nnd original tunes, with n concise intru- luction lo tho nrt of singing: by W. B. Sny der and W. L. Chnppcll. For sale by ISAAC N. WHITING. February 4 111 SALT. SALT, for sale hy October 1 1 TUST reeoived, a rupply of New York 4 r EW bushels ol WATtll MKLOa L SEED, wanted by O. k S. CROSBY', St Co Autuit 23 4 Broad Cloths Cnssincts Flinnels Blanltets Itnltinets Circassians Vesting Camlets Tartan fluids nmbasint 1! iinlnirt ts elvets Hangup Cord llcaverttciis Fustians Drillings Sat teen .Inen Table Diaper Cotton do do lt V4 fet G tLLONS J-FLFfur tale by Spts. Turpentine, November 24 O.&S CROSBY.tCo. n I RIDGWAY,&Co s 6 & "h si"'rm u,1 JU!t ro -jt J J ccived and (or snto Dy O. & S. CROSBY, i: Co, Opposite the Stuto House, November 21 n I LAW. EnwAtiD Kino and V. II. Wn,-cox. will nrnctico Law as partners in tht Circuit and District Con its of the United Itates, for tho State of Ohio, nnd also in the iipreme Cnurt in Bank, nt Columbus. Office of E. Kiso at Cincinnati ; prP. B. v ii.cnx at Columbus. June 53 lv fstlllL subserihers will iv 75 cents cash M. for any quantity of FLAX SEED, il de-Jivcrcd soon. DOHERTY It LEIDY. TIov. 10th, 1831. 9 s- Tons JUNIATTA IKON 75 Kegs NA1LS-30 ooxtt B by 10 k 10 by I GLASS. Crates assorted QUEENSWARE, W Just received, and for sale by it. tiUUUM.r., 6i -o October 15, 1831 6 Coffee Tea Sugnr Spices Tobacco Snuff Irish Linens Silks l.nces Calico Sonio beautiful pat terns of the latest fashions Shnls Fanty nnd Tocket Handkerchiefs Cravats Hose, Gloves Muslins, from 3 to fi qrs. bleached nnd brown Checks Ticking Cotton Yarn Ac ke.ko. GROCERIES. Cigars Powder and Shot Raisins Mnekerel Herring Codfish, &c. from the National Intelligencer. "The GVofce" is the Administration paper, its organ, nnd speaks its sentiments. The doctrines, therefore, which it promulgates, arc worthy of notice, as developing the sentiments of tho Executive, and should not be passed over as the speculations of nuiior presses. I wish to recall the attention of the public in a few words lo the course of the President, nnd the comments of this print upon it, in connection with the recent ejection 0! Mr Van Huiikn from his office of Miniitur to London. The President, I believe, in every message switch ho linn sent to (. digress nt the com-me ceiiicnl of the several sessions since be cano' into office, has earnestly recommended an am' nil infill of the Constitution, whereby that oiuccr should be liuiiteu to one election, and sheiihl be cnpahlc of serving one term only. This part of tho messago has been uuiformU committed Ion committee, in the same manner ns nil other matters in the message. At the last session, nfter the rupture between the President and Vino Presi dent, it begnn to bo feared that Congrers would take the President nt his word, nnd agree upon such nn amendment, nnd hii. chance of a second election be thereby de- teatcil. 1 Ins paper then came out with n very sharp rebuke upon the House of Representatives, reprobating in severe terms the adoption of surh n measure, und giving the professed friends of the President to understand that none but his enemies would dare to support such 11 proposal ; and that all who were bold enough to bo guided by bin own advice, or to follow iiis own rccommen-iiiciidalion, would be treated ns such. The iircr of the Executive prevailed over his advice. Nothing was done, and the way was left clear for him to aspire to a secontl term of office. Daring the last summer, the Cabinet cx- pioileil. (in this occasion the (jloue congratulated the country upon the dismissal of men from office, who, it declared, had disturbed its councils, though up to tint time it hud been the sickening nnd cxtravn ganU'i..""';t 01 llicie sn.T. lutuvitiunis. 11 will iiUobo recoiivfU'l that much pai.'.' Wi" taken in that paper to commend tho President because ho had no Cabinet Meetings, but transacted the public business xcithout the aanee ol Ins Secretaries; nnd the country was told that a man of his wisdom and sagacity needed no such aid. About the time of this explosion, it will also he remembered tbut this print declared that no Cabinet was necessary, lor the President needed nothing morn than the aid of a fem clr.rks. Again : it will be remembered that when the li;iiate rejected some of the President's nominations, und doubled the constitution ality of Ins proceedings 111 making the T. urk-ish treaty, they were taken to task, nnd cru iharv'i ri unmans a lor their proceeu- iuH, being denounced us aristocrats, ambitious of power, factious in their conduct; and were plainly told that if they weic not more obedient to tho President, their places would he filled hy men moro submissive. A writer in this same pnper, a day or two since, wlnle deploring tne rejection 01 .ur Van Iii ats, proposes that the Senate should he rut tfoirn to two years, and that their power of negativing nominations should be abolished. This is not only tho language of the Gluhe, but of other kindred pre-ii: in the confidence of tho President, in which the Senate is represented ns aristocratic and factious, und lis tiiitarting tne lull ol the President. The Senate is made by the Constitution the advisers of the President, nnd a mere negative puwer is given to it of dissenting from bis nominations. I his provision was made to prevent an abuse of Executive power ami patronage, nud to secure the country ngainst the appuintnient ot impro. per persons to olhce. It was lorcseeu that ambitious men would be counselled by selfish feelings, nnd might bring nroiiud them into offices, creatures devoted to their w ill, il" there was no check upon them. Now li t us sec how the President, who is for prostrating the Senate because it tkwarts An icir, lias useti tins nppuiuiing power. One of his first nets, when lie came into office ill 182U, niter the Senate separated, was to recall Gen. H.tnniso, who bad a few months before been sent to Colombia, nnd to put in bis place a devoted partisan, Mr I itos. P. Mooai.; nnd soon after Mr IIahhouii was recalled from London, ami .Mr Mol.isusent oat; Mr Jlnow.N was recalled from France, and Mr R.vi.s sent out; and this has been followed up until not nil individual remains abroad who was in office when he came iulo power. These changes have been made lii'ini; the recess of tho Senntc; nnd then ! wo have been told that tho Senate must not ijefuto to confirm the appointments, because the individuals were already exercising li eir ilutirs; 111 other words that the !enate nnd no right to think and act lor thcni-clvcs. Tho individual sent to Algiers 111 this way wns rejected by a unanimous vote. Several other persons havo been raised to offices by the President, who wero found sa destitute either of chnracter or qualifications, that they could command no support. Y'et the President, niter this unequivocal expression duty, to prcservo the Constitution, and to prevent a shameful degradation ol'eharacter, by improper appointments of men who have no recommendation except that they have shouted the name of their idol, and a shameful waste of public money by the recall of faithful publio officers, ngainst whom no charge of misconduct is made. 'I ho Globe is nlso un advocate for tutting domi the Supreme Court. This stands in tho way of tho President. I he editors are for repealing the 25th section of the law, which would, in fact, cut it down, and leave the President to expound and execute the law s uncording to bis in'f. In this matter, too, hit Kilt is preferred to the judgment of a bench, consisting of seven learned and dis passionate men, nud to tho Constitution which has provided for tho organization of this tribunal, as ti check upon the other branches ot tho Government, and as a safeguard to secure to till persons the protection of the laws. These- nre somo nf the doctrines of the Administration, ns delivered to us from the official Press, and other sources. Cut down tho Cabinet cut dovn the Senate cut down the Supremo Court chastise the House if it does regard tho advice of the President ill his message?, ns seriously given trent ns enemies, as outlaws, all who daro to think or act for themselves, nil who dare to doubt tho infallibility of the Lxecntive, or to Hunk his will less perfect, or less obligatory, than tho Constitution. Cut down the itenate Cut down the Cabinet cut down Iho Court, becnuso they thwart the will of the President! Why not cut down the Constitution r.t ni"e? Why not enter the Capitol, ns Cromwell did tlio Parliament House, and Buonaparte the Council of Five Hundred, and thrust the Legislative body out witli the bayonet? Is that what the Globe means by cutting down the organized constitutional branches of the Government ? This is called Republican doctrine nay, Democratic. Let it be remembered that Tiberius Ca sar justified all his acts of tyranny by his great regard for the interests of tho people; that infatuated confidence in a military chieftain built up tho imperial throne of France; that Oliver Cromwell, by stealing the confidence of the people, usurped power enough to turn his hack upon tbein, and to nlmlisb tho Parliament. Let the people of this country, then, beware of the servile doctrines of the Globe, nnd nil kindred prints, that propose to cut down the nillars of this free Government, nnd to substitute the will of the President for the Constitution nnd the laws. For this is the process by which Kirg- are ninde by which the will of one man stands in tho place of the will ol tho People. ja.mi;s OTIS. going on botween our Minister and tho flri tish government. Are we, nt this day, to negotiate for the protection of our ships from robbery of their seamen ? What, send Minister to England to beg that, when she goes to war again, she will "waito her sys tern of impressment!" The very thought ol this humiliation in advance is inadmissible. It cannot bo. Wo want no treaty security, no negotiation, about Impressment. The best security is tho thunder of our cannon and tho valor of our gallant Tars, to be np plied tn the very frst instance, when hero-alter any foreign power shall dare to impress an American seaman. From the aame.Janunry -V), THE REJECTION. It ia not our purpose uitht.-r to exult or to grieve at the rejection of tho nomination of Mr. Y'an Hcrum ns minister to Eng-Itiul. In Ho decision upon that question tin-Skmatf. has acted under a high and solemn responsibility. It has vindicated the national dignity ccinpromitcd, an wc have all along maintained, by thi) surrender to a Foreign Government, us American "pretensions," of what had been heretofore claimed ns Atno-rio.un rights. In this decision, we believe that few, if any, of tlio Senators wero in fluenced by personal tenting, but Dy a puro and elevated natriolism. Il has accidentally hanneiied, tube sure, that this rebuke of the Ex Secretary has taken pluceonthevery ground on which, rive years ngo, ho rnstod tho lever by which he eventually overturned I the late administration. On thu very spot 1 where he formed the Combination, which eflVctutl that revolution, he lias received decisive notice that that Combination is dis-solvod. YVitiiout exulting at Ins rejection, wn must be wilfully blind not to sco in it all tlui circumstances necessary to constitute an act ol retributive tustice, not the Ie9 sig nal from its not being consummated with that motive. We are not surprised that the political friends ol Mr. Va Buke should tako his rejection to heart. It is natural that they should do so. It is natural, and necessary, too, Hint the Government pnper, of all other journals, should pour its grids on tho occa-hion into tho cars of Mr. Van Blues's friends. In fact that journal is not moro lachrymose on tho subject than we looked for, and does not appear to ho half as much nvc ted bv this rritrnoii, tt It was oy a cer tain election in the Wost, which took placo a month or two ngo. The Editor of Hie OOlcial will, however, pardon our presumption, if wo withhold our assent Iroin aomo of tho conclusions to which his cogitations on this subject havo led him. Wo alludo to tboso which are embodied in the following- extract from an editorial articlo 111 tho Globe ot batur-davt"This wo believe is the first instance in which a President of the United Slates has been dcnied.the privilege of employing, in his negotiations abroad, an agent in wtioin tie was dituosed 'o conhMe. In tho present irwtnnc.p. Mr. Vnn Huron was selected lo ndiust a rrrcat micstion, iu which i.iu (!h!f Maaisttale tell tno 11 ai'utf.m iif Ininressment Iho cause of tho last war, hail been waived in tlio treaiy 01 piece uy mum u From the same January til. The "Globe" of yesterday betrays moro temper than wns shown in tiio two prece ding numoers on the subject ot the rejection of the nomination of Mr. Y'an Burks This is not unnatural, though perhaps a little more restraint would well become the Gov ernment Journal. Hut there are in tho ar ticles of the (ilohe somo things so remarkable, found whore they are, ns to deserve to bo particularly presented to tlio attention ol our readers. Eoforo noticing them, however, lot usob-sorve that though the Official is very anery, and like other angry people, calls hard names, it does not say a word in defenco or justification of the Instructions. Il is very possible, wo think, that the writers lor the Ollii'ial found themselves in the same condi lion as we know other friends of the Administration did elsewhere; that is, quite appal led at the character of those iitsli uctions, as they wero brought out and exhibited in tho wi'tiaio. It is again urged by the Official, that an "iinporVani nng v.iatioti" concerning lho"im presameiit of seamen," tl! hn iiiterrittod by the rejection of this nomination; and it is pathetically lamented that all these "high prospects" will bo marred. Upon which matter we have only to say, if Mr. Y'an llu- ur.N is asking any lavors ot the Untisli Onv eminent, or making any submission to it, in relation to Impressment, it is a sufficient reason, independently of any other, why he should have been recalled from hi' Mission. Ono writer in the Official thinks it high time to take away from the Senate all pow er of confirming or rejecting the President's nominations'. II hat next remaps the render is incredulous. Wo will quoio this writer's words: "My remedy should so to the root of the evil. Cut them the Senators down to two years, and strip tbotn ol tlio power ol con brining anil rejecting nominations." Ave, cut tlicm down! The next proposi lion wo expoct to hear from this rcniirr,is to linng inein up: unless inuecu 11 may u deemed mora expedient to station a s?r evant's guard at tlio door of the Senile Hall to prevent the Sonnte trom continuing to (Uscliartro its cons'itutional functions atall. thioli tlinjs havo happened bciforo now in other countriet. Tiio reader will und?r stand, of course, that wo do not impute audi a osiir l sugee'ttions as the above, lo liie cabinet, or uny Member of it: but we see by it to w hit extremes a blind idolatry of power will lead mere vnrtu men. Wo do not the loss think, lioncvor.lhat for the honor and credit of tho Administration, such ultra monarchical doctrines ought not even to ap Dear to have its countenance, by hems usii crcd to the world through tho Government Diner, But the idea 6?cms obstinately lo possess tho writers for tho Globo that, in rejecting Mr. Van Bur-rs's nomination, the Senate has somehow transcended its just authority, The idea is repeated by a writer yesterday, mho says "Litter as was the opposition to Mr. .Iefffuson, yot his enemies always allowed him to anleet his own elficors tor the nublic service.' N hat nonsonse is this: His own officers! fthc Kins's ownl as if Iho Executive power was tho privnto property of the individual filling the President's Chair, instead of its being a trust, not to bo used or abused for the purposes of personal gratii- cation, either of thi President or any of hit friends or followers. But wo mean to show that whatever confidence was reposed in Mr, jkffkrson, he was nor always "allowou to solect hia own officers." And to enlighten the Editor of tho official, and Ins co-laborers on that head, wo will lay before them an authentic account of aca.se, which produced sufficient sensation, at tho titno of it, to impress it indelibly on our memory. Turn we. then, tn the- record. Opening the second printed volnm? of the Exocutive Journal of tho Senate, at pago lit!, wo find the following: FRIDAY'. FKimtTAtw Q4, W)9. The following written inossatro wis re ceived from tho President of the United States, by Mr Coles, hia Secretary: Tt Hie Senate of Hit. Vailed Stite: Tlio Emperor of Russia has, on several occasions, indicated sentiments particularly friendly to Iho United States, and expres sed 0 wish through different hanncls, that a ilinlomatic intercourse should bo estab lished between the two countries. His high station, and the relations of Pviissia to iho predominant Powers ot l.urope, must give him weight with thorn, according to tho vi-ci!sittidi'8 of tho war; and his inlluonco in The yeas and nays boing required by ont fifth of tlio Sen:ilorn present, Those who voted, arc Messrs. Andcr son, Ilaynrd, Bradley, Ciawford, Franklin, Caillard, Giles, Gilinon, Goodrich, Gregg, llillhouse, Howland. Kitchel, Eeib, Lloyd, Meigs, Milledge, Milchill, Moore, Parker, Pickering, Pope. Rued, Smith of Maryland, Smith of Now York, Smith of Tennessee, Sumpter, Thruston, Tiffin, Turner and White. Ordered, That tho Secretary acquaint the President of the United States, that the Sen-ato do not advise aud consent to this appointment.Hero is a case, llicn, which is precisely parallel to that of Mr.' Y'an BuRis-whicli touches it at all points. Mr. Jzrt f.rson, ia tho recess of the Senate, appoints Mr.. Short, a particular personal friond of his, Minister to Russia; and Mr. Short tfcnf to uussia. bix months altcrwardfl. Mr. .Ipf. Ft'.Rsox submits the nomination to the Senate for confirmation. Woll, not only the Senate did not confirm it, but they rejected it by an unanimous vote! Was this then considered high treason or lesc-mijesty? or did not the pimple suppose that the Senato had very good reason for what they did? What all the reasons were,-we do not know ; but we l:now that one of them was, that Iho appointee had been so long abroad that it was supposed that ho had lost somewhat of the tone of his purely American feeling.. Ho had resided many years in Europe. The unanimity of iho vote against Iiim was certninly not caused by objections to the expediency of the Mission: for, only two weeks afterwards, a vote was taken on the expediency of such a Mission, on which fifteen Senators voted in favor of ils expediency; and lour short months afterwards, the iiuminuuon 01 Joun uoiscy Aoajis to tho same Mission was confirmed in the Senate by a vote of l'J to 7. This is history. Hoot nud shoes, !imiOLL6ALE nnd Retail, as low as w can be purchased west of tho mountains, for Cash or approved country produce. 1,1100 pair ol men's fiuo stout kib Monrucs 500 200 100 100 1 ,ono 'iltd aoo 100 100 600 3ol 2,10 SMjO 100 I0J 'i'll) SOU 100 sou iuo 100 1 .000 too do do do' do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do bojs' du miii.-s' do cult boots Monroes shoes walking pumps dancing pumps thick Monrou do do lino do strong leather boota prunel do do spring heeled pumps ladies' sluing leather boell do do nhoes do morocco boots do do shoes do seal-kin shoe do prunel boots do do strap shoes da do heeled pumpt do do spring do misses' strong leuthor boots do pruuo do do do Phnftll do children's stronlentl,erboo( do iufnt' morupco anil oluth and Irons leather hoots. Tho subscriber continues to manufantnri. ladies' and Beiitlomeu's boots and Shoes ef esery dosnripliou. On hand, a goncral assortment of shoemaker's Hit and findings; shoctriinmingsof every description ; eastern calf skins; lining skins"; binding skins ; morocco nnd skins of nil colors und tjualilies; hatters' trimmings, ko. tc. A. HOLimiDGE. Peenmher 1 S 51 w li ETtNTr.D iuuiadiately. TF,M Jnurney-t mon Shoemakers. None neod apply out first ruto workmen. A. JIOLDMDGiv. December 1 5 To CouU-asvloi'sj. Lexington and Ohio Rail Road. ffcKOP03.L3 will bo received al (ho 0f-fh' nf (be Company in Lonisville, br-trreen the 9lh and loth of April next, for tho graoing and masonry nn eight miles of the road near to that pUca; also for furnishing-and laying of tht sills, which aro to be compact gruuular limestone, bedded in rubltlo stonn. PI mis nnd specifications for the obovo work will be exhibited from and after tins flth nf Ypril m xt. luquiro at the house of Mr A. Thioginurtou's, in Louisvillt, Keutncky. LLISIU .1. WINTEll, . Pres't L. It O. R. R. C. Lexington, ITy. Jnuuary VI 14 fity MACIilNi: CAKDS, ROM iho inuuufactory of J. & J. A. . Smith k Co. Lcict'ltT, Massachusetts. consisting ol Numbers 20, :!0, Ut, 32, and Td, Wire for tnlo by I.. GOODALU CO. January 6 10 Lar.inrr's Cabitirl Ciclnpcr.dia. fSA C N. Will 1'ING has for sale the f.J. lowing valuable works, reprinted from the Loii'ioii oditiou of l)r Lardner's CabinetCy-clopa-dia, at 75 cents per Volum?, viz: The History nf France, in 2 vols.; by F.yre-Evans Crowe, F.;q. History of tho Netherlands 1 by Thoraa Colly Grattnn, F.'u, ; 1 vol- t.. 1 1 in , .f I t i ..sf .iiw flirt narl Inat j.aiuJ -lli-rtrt Tl.n ' .. ' ;...:.., (.... .,,,1, I.e.. I.A l tlm t tin' nrrfimit Mmr; I Vol. iMilit, which, although United State I, should arrangements of any . "'-'"'V f Scotland, in 5 vols., by Mr eluded, it is "foreseen, must inevitably involve .1.: ;.. .1 imiilliita nrrnio tvilh Great of opinion, lias retained them in tho rul'li Britain, on tho breaking out of an European service. Iroin these, as well ns many other . . b devised, in antici- facts, which might be arrayed in supper ol rcvcnt In the first placo, we utterly deny that any such pririlcfrt is possessed by the President nf iho U. Slates as is hero claimed for him. lie hat hut n concurrent power with tho Senate in the appointment of diplomatic GLASSWARE nnd QUEENSWARE, a very large assortment. HARDWARE, ftrk Packages DRUGS nnd MEDICINES, Upo' just received, and for sale by I p, Mill Saws X Cut do Hnnd do Axes, Spades Shovels, Hoes Trace Chains CnfTee Mills Ten Kettles Ten Pots oils Knives nnd Forks 1'rj ing Pans Shovel and Tonjs Pad lions Candlesticks Lsmps, Uullows Cut Nails Wool Cnrdi StcnlynnU Sieves, Lo. Oclobor 13,1031 L. GOODALE & Co. 0 BURR 4 SHERWOOD rcsncotfully invite I the attention nf purchasers. ' LVccuil'cr M 5 fim the position, it is nianitest that the President feels tho Scnnte to bo nn obstacle to the free cxereiso of that power which ho feels desirous of exercising ; that the Constitution itself stnnds in his way, nnd its provisions must, as they hnvc been, bo disregarded. The Globe, tho Richmond Entpiirer, the New Y'ork Enquirer, the Albany Argus, &c. &c. maintain that the in'ff of the President mwl not he thwarted; that his mil i ndorr the Constitution and the mis of the land. llene.o wo find them crying out, rfuicil leiln 1 the Senate! Tate mi-ay id noircr to ncalm nominations! The icill of the President i lirtlrr than tlio Constitution. C( oWn the Cabinet (on it off! A few clerks will an swer the purpose of the President. They can ndd figures and inaKo reconn : tno rre-sident wants no legal advisers : ho needs none of the wisdom of others: his own will is n, law to the nation. Hence wo sec thce nriiits denouncing as aristocrats and faction ists, ttiose senators wno navo mo courage and patriotism to think of tniy thing but obedioiiee to tho will of the President; who dire to think of the country nnd of their sort, Bltecting them, li : c nm mptalnl uy other owcrs, in tho present extrnord,:iary stato of the world: nn:l under ihe constant possibility of sudden negotiations lor peace, I have thought that tho friendly dispositions of such a Power might be advantageously horislicd hy a mission which should mini fest our willingness to meet his good will. 1 accordingly commissioned, in the month of jhti'tisl last. William Short, formerly Minis tor' Plenipotentiary of tho United States, at Madrid, lo proceed, ns Minister Plenipo- ents. In the early history of our govern- tentinry, to tho Court of St. Pcter.sburgli, ana1 Walter Soon. Treatise on Mechanic, in 1 ml ; by Cnp-t tin Henry Kater, V. I'res R. S , and the Iter. Diunviius J.arduer, LL. D. F. R. S. L. i: '.. History of Enclnnd. in 2 vols.; hy the Rt. lion. Sir James Mnckiutusb. February I 17 .1 II.OTHU'.RS' PUKSS PAPERS, forwila 1 y ,y L. GOODALE, & Co. Onti'.berCT.inSI. ft nicnt. so well was this understood by the il lustrious YVashinoton, that he in person w ent to tho Sennto Chamber, nnd hold a consultation with that body upon appoint ments, thus taking thoir advtco and consent bv mingling counsels with them. ' In tho next place, tho negotiations abroad aro not n,( tho President's.) but thu Na tion's. Tho Editor of tho Globo Roomsi to have fallen into tho same error as Mr. Van Huren uni. when he conceived that our he proceeded acrordin"hr. and I now nomin ate nun to tno oonaic ior inai nppuiiiuiiuiii TIL JEFFERSON. Felruari) 3Wi, 1S0O. The Message is as rcail. Ordered, That it lie for consideration. On tho next pigo, wo find tho following proceoding: MONDAY. Fi-.nr.fABY ??, li.W. I The Ronaie resumed the consideration of diplomatic, intercourse was to be conducted Who messago nominating iliinm Short to t.i. ..: . i. ..l....,-A r.rikrt i.. M.n;,i,r lMottto,-.tnitteii-u to thn Court ot Willi a VICW, HO( VO UlU uo mimu w. uu .,1 01 1 - , . .l...,,.,.,; Nation, but to tho benefit of tho Presidcirt and " the party." In tho third plocc, wo cannot conceive that anv iinnnrtant nenotialion con bo inter ruptod by thn rejection of Mr. Van Bi-ken; ml esnccinllv cunnot wo conceivo that any negotiation concerning fmi-"men( can ho St. I'etersburd i. And, on the qiiBstuui, ill the Inline na vise and consent to the appointment ngroo ahlv to tho nomination? H was determined unanimously in the negative; Nays, Ml. 1 Un motion by Mr. Bayard. iMoiitrniil, C'louvolatid, and OgJen burgh Line. 'WHin subscriber, agent for the above line, EL will on tho opening of navigation, dispatch a se.ho.snor each week, (and oftcner if required) from Cleuvt land to Ogdenskurgh. These schooners nre conaocled with a Line of Hants between O.-dcnshurgh and Montreal, and will touch nt Oswego on their return. VII freight sent hy this Line will have immn. dmlo dispatch. For treiiiu or passage apply tn CIIARLE4 IJI'.SIStlN. Jyrni. X P. Liberal advnnres made on all property ihipped hy (lie nbovo Line, either for Ojdeniliurjii or vi mtreai. u. si. t'leiivehnil, Pehruniv7 8IHr TF.A PAPER. VQU ANTl TV of fine white WRAPPING I'ArER, by tho Ueam or smaller nuan-titv, for sale nt' dm offlcc of tho Obio Strftn Journal. IVmnbrr 1 1 tr